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i think that has a damaging effect on law enforcement. tips come from the best people in the community, a vested interest in the community, their business is there, family is there, they worship there. because of the cutting off of information through this -- through the fbi's aggressive stance in muslim communities, they limited the amount of information they get and flow of information they get to the informants they pay, and they have a source to provide information saying, hey, there's a terrorist here we believe has been suspected of being part of terrorism and that creates a sting operation. the question is then, like, is it possible we'll miss cases? possible there really will be a terrorist in the united states? he will be trying to hide among an active community in the united states, worshiping in a mosque, and muslims say he looks suspicious, and fear he would -- then fear they don't want to provide the information to law enforcement? what we know antedotely, they inserted an informanet in a mosque in orange con, california, and
i think that has a damaging effect on law enforcement. tips come from the best people in the community, a vested interest in the community, their business is there, family is there, they worship there. because of the cutting off of information through this -- through the fbi's aggressive stance in muslim communities, they limited the amount of information they get and flow of information they get to the informants they pay, and they have a source to provide information saying, hey, there's a...
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people say that law will certainly stop the black panthers, but that law doesn't apply just to that panthers. it applies to everybody. eventually get a backlash commenced the social and political backlash in general to a lot of things have happened. i think i'm control was one of them. >> host: the 68 at that with prohibited purchasers, right? so it wasn't seen if you're a felon or habitual drug user and dishonorably discharged, mentally dangerous, they use different terminology, but they went through the state eight or nine sections of people that shouldn't be able to buy guns. >> at the time, it took a long time to do those checks and eventually that was replaced with what we have now but fully automated. >> the way wordpress for the 25 year period was in effect the honor system. he went in to buy a gun and they said craig, are you a felon? if he said now come you got to buy your gun. >> the 68 act would allow people to lie and get away with it and that wasn't changed until the brady act. destiny and ics later came. >> said the 68 act, you've got prominent republicans supporting it. when d
people say that law will certainly stop the black panthers, but that law doesn't apply just to that panthers. it applies to everybody. eventually get a backlash commenced the social and political backlash in general to a lot of things have happened. i think i'm control was one of them. >> host: the 68 at that with prohibited purchasers, right? so it wasn't seen if you're a felon or habitual drug user and dishonorably discharged, mentally dangerous, they use different terminology, but they...
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dog freak was created as a partisan law we are forever reforming it is no consensus was established. when will dodd/frank we done? never it was never a consensus formed to so our laws and regulatory program will forever be in flux. >> i would like to close with no warning we should pay attention to peter's argument as peter mentioned quite rapidly and before those requests are enshrined in legislation. >> i recommend you read his book and get your friends to read and. [laughter] if we let the myth survive we will lose long-term this is a thought out well-documented attacked. >> peter, last chance for now. >> how could i be that? thank you very much for coming. it was a great opportunity for me and i hope you look at the book. it is long but reid a few of the essays included within it. if you have questions and would like to send me an e-mail i would be delighted to hear from you. >> we look forward to have you join us at the reception and show your appreciation for the excellent panel. [applause] >> this is in the 1700s she said that. >> abigail adams on the new history series, first
dog freak was created as a partisan law we are forever reforming it is no consensus was established. when will dodd/frank we done? never it was never a consensus formed to so our laws and regulatory program will forever be in flux. >> i would like to close with no warning we should pay attention to peter's argument as peter mentioned quite rapidly and before those requests are enshrined in legislation. >> i recommend you read his book and get your friends to read and. [laughter] if...
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the fact is it is there, it is the law, the supreme court past and now congress can do something that. >> guest: never be better off than where restarted than five and a thousand and a couple dollar contribution it is rather distressing. i see problems of governing is generally respectfurespectfu lly the party system is one and the tribal nature. number 3-d district's. we paid you. you do not pick us. that is my fear with congress there is no incentive for good behavior in washington d.c.. the worst thing you could do would be to work with the other side. the of a stronger chance of taking over the senate by going through sequester than break -- breaking ranks in the primary. i said this on meet the press the number two republican is under cruise control he cannot even exercise his independents because he is up in 2014 he will have of version of cruise and his own backyard. >> host: they have no mastery or control but to make legislators moved. >> i got in trouble in the book to say about the two-party. these folks stepped up and i am sitting on the sideline i prove the point* that ci
the fact is it is there, it is the law, the supreme court past and now congress can do something that. >> guest: never be better off than where restarted than five and a thousand and a couple dollar contribution it is rather distressing. i see problems of governing is generally respectfurespectfu lly the party system is one and the tribal nature. number 3-d district's. we paid you. you do not pick us. that is my fear with congress there is no incentive for good behavior in washington...
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my sister-in-law, my best friend. i grew up around teachers, and having an incredible respect for the difficult job they have every day. and i'm still surrounded by teachers to this day. and i think it is because i have such respect for teachers and hold them in such regard i have a tremendous belief for what they can do. and the power that hath. and i refuse to believe what many folks say, which is well, kids are coming from difficult situations and the poverty. there's nothing that schools can do. and i just roundly rejected that notion. i believe that when children are in the classrooms of truly effective teachers, even despite the fact they may face a lot of obstacles, those kids can achieve at the highest levels. so we should aspire to nothing short as a nation of making sure that every single kid is in the classroom of a highly effective teacher every single day. it's no less than what we want d want for our own children. so it's nothing different so we would want for our nation's kids. >> so if the united state
my sister-in-law, my best friend. i grew up around teachers, and having an incredible respect for the difficult job they have every day. and i'm still surrounded by teachers to this day. and i think it is because i have such respect for teachers and hold them in such regard i have a tremendous belief for what they can do. and the power that hath. and i refuse to believe what many folks say, which is well, kids are coming from difficult situations and the poverty. there's nothing that schools...
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Mar 10, 2013
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are permitted by law, declared martial law and state as long as he was alive. the revolution is possible. mark gross was a. he was on dialysis. i did go out. admiral law, who had been the head of the naval forces had just retired came along with me. also john reid, the head of citigroup at that time had a big operation in the philippines. so we had dinner with the president and i decided i would wait until dinner was over. i think you ought to step down. nobody would believe that. you've overstayed. step down while you can. so what have been? he went on, the election was held. there were uprisings in the country. the u.s. had to take about the helicopters and flew them to hawaii where he subsequently died. how many insurance companies that she does provide this kind of services to the country? there are many, many others. that's not the point of the book. the point of the book was to say how different we were and how valuable an asset we were to this country and thousands of people that made this possible. the second part of the book is what happens. we headed
are permitted by law, declared martial law and state as long as he was alive. the revolution is possible. mark gross was a. he was on dialysis. i did go out. admiral law, who had been the head of the naval forces had just retired came along with me. also john reid, the head of citigroup at that time had a big operation in the philippines. so we had dinner with the president and i decided i would wait until dinner was over. i think you ought to step down. nobody would believe that. you've...
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i know a lot in the of the ausley and law enforcement. they wanted nothing better. we're talking about a new generation of aging. with a feather in their cap to capture the sky. so, but they had this task force and they always talk the big talk about how every agent everywhere is looking for this guy and that isn't the case. remember, 9/11 happened in the that is a bigger problem i think dan finding bulger, so the allocation of resources. some of the guys looking for him, they genuinely believe and concluded he was dead. they couldn't confirm if that was their hunch. sometimes there's just a few guys with the lights on in the office saying what we do today, but the kind of got ram up with the entry of the u.s. marshal and i think they made a difference in that last year. one last question. yes, ma'am. >> [inaudible] >> i recognize you. you've been to the fence before. >> we've been to his arraignment [inaudible] and then pushing his luck tends to change the date. my question is do you think the judge, that hasn't come down yet, do you think that he is going to be th
i know a lot in the of the ausley and law enforcement. they wanted nothing better. we're talking about a new generation of aging. with a feather in their cap to capture the sky. so, but they had this task force and they always talk the big talk about how every agent everywhere is looking for this guy and that isn't the case. remember, 9/11 happened in the that is a bigger problem i think dan finding bulger, so the allocation of resources. some of the guys looking for him, they genuinely believe...
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, a policy tilt that has hurt the middle class and moved money uphill, against gravity, defying the laws of gravity, up to the wealthy from the middle class. so it's both political and economic. it's not just a bunch of guys sitting around in a room saying let's screw the middle class. it happened historically, but if we don't understand how and why, we're not going to get to a good fix of our situation right now. >> what's one example of how the middle class, in your view, hats gotten hurt. >> well, take the 401(k) program. it came in in place of lifetime pensions. it shifted hundreds of billions of dollars from the accounting of corporations onto the shoulders of the middle class. take the housing crisis. $6 trillion of accumulated wealth in the mortgages and the equity in american homes was moved during the housing boom. not the bust, the boom. $6 trillion moved from middle class homeowners to wall street banks. those are two, big, enormous changes in wealth that happened during this period. >> when did you start forming the idea to write this book? the power game, correct? >> well, t
, a policy tilt that has hurt the middle class and moved money uphill, against gravity, defying the laws of gravity, up to the wealthy from the middle class. so it's both political and economic. it's not just a bunch of guys sitting around in a room saying let's screw the middle class. it happened historically, but if we don't understand how and why, we're not going to get to a good fix of our situation right now. >> what's one example of how the middle class, in your view, hats gotten...
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he -- he declared marshall law and was going to stay as long as he was alive. the country was rested, a revolution was possible. marcos was ill. he was on dialysis. i did go out and admiral long, who had been the head of the naval forces in the pacific had just retired, came along with me. also john reid who had been the head of citigroup at that time, they had a big operation in the philippines. i did go out, and we had dinner with the president, and i decided to wait until dinner was over. [laughter] you want to step down, step down at the top of the game rather than lose. i'm not going to lose. i'm going to win the election. nobody would believe that. you know, who's going to believe that? the country is restless. you over stayed. step down while you can. he said, no, you're wrong. what happened? he went on. the election went on. uprises in the country. things went all to hell. u.s. took him out by helicopter and a plane and flew him to hawaii where he subsequently died. now, how many insurance companies that you know of provide those kinds of services to th
he -- he declared marshall law and was going to stay as long as he was alive. the country was rested, a revolution was possible. marcos was ill. he was on dialysis. i did go out and admiral long, who had been the head of the naval forces in the pacific had just retired, came along with me. also john reid who had been the head of citigroup at that time, they had a big operation in the philippines. i did go out, and we had dinner with the president, and i decided to wait until dinner was over....
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if you just read some of the things that are in the law, in any law including dodd-frank, you come away scratching your head like what does that actually mean speakicalliesome so that's why if it's a regulatory bill which this is, the regulators have to flesh it out, and the 2,319 pages become god knows how many pages. it'll be tens of thousands by the time it's over. it's not over yet. many of those things are still on the drawing board, and many of them are being fought tooth and nail by the industry. i'll just give you one example which is one of my pet peeves. dodd-frank goes some way, and i applaud dodd and frank and others for this very much, towards forcing derivatives to be standardized and traded on organized exchanges like stock options. well, stock options are a derivative. that is a very familiar derivative that's been standardized and traded on organized exchanges for decades. and it works really well. one upshot of that is that if you decide you'd like to buy apple call options with a strike price of $419.27 that expire on your birthday, you can't do that. you go to the ma
if you just read some of the things that are in the law, in any law including dodd-frank, you come away scratching your head like what does that actually mean speakicalliesome so that's why if it's a regulatory bill which this is, the regulators have to flesh it out, and the 2,319 pages become god knows how many pages. it'll be tens of thousands by the time it's over. it's not over yet. many of those things are still on the drawing board, and many of them are being fought tooth and nail by the...
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, a workmen's compensation law, the first major regulations on the railroad industry, corporations. his counterpart in the 1930's, radical governor of minnesota. marcantonio, the great congressman from new york who is a protege of someone also in my book, the mayor of new york. and the great paul melson who died more than ten years ago in a tragic airplane crash was a great hero and the principal politician. the great feminist and peace leader who was in congress before that had been involved in the women's rights in peace and civil rights movement as a lawyer. of the 100 people, about 20 of them are people who either ran for office or who were elected for office. of the renter of the -- ran for office like upton sinclair. almost one on an end poverty in california platform but did not win. eugene debs was never elected to anything. victor berger was a member of congress. and so the library of politicians and the people who are most controversial in my book are theodore roosevelt who was a military stand imperialism but also a strong advocate of labor rights and consumer rights. res
, a workmen's compensation law, the first major regulations on the railroad industry, corporations. his counterpart in the 1930's, radical governor of minnesota. marcantonio, the great congressman from new york who is a protege of someone also in my book, the mayor of new york. and the great paul melson who died more than ten years ago in a tragic airplane crash was a great hero and the principal politician. the great feminist and peace leader who was in congress before that had been involved...
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i mean, the fact of the matter is it is there, it's the law, and now maybe congress can do something about it. >> i think that it is better with a few folks than 500,000 folks, and it's rather distressing. but that doesn't mean that you give up. but this is part of the conversation. serving money is a huge one, respectfully the party system is another. and the tribal nature of the party system. it is one of the reasons we have this today. there is no incentive to good behavior. we have only to go through the sequestered for the worst thing we can do is work with the other side. we're talking about ted cruz. i said this on "meet the press." poor john cornyn. the number two republican. he is on what they call cruise control. because he can't even exercise his independence because he is scared to death that a guy like mr. cruise is going to run against him. >> and then there is speaker boehner doesn't seem to really have mastered any kind of control. >> but of course, if the technology can make things move forward, as you suggested, the technology can have a role in this and you can act
i mean, the fact of the matter is it is there, it's the law, and now maybe congress can do something about it. >> i think that it is better with a few folks than 500,000 folks, and it's rather distressing. but that doesn't mean that you give up. but this is part of the conversation. serving money is a huge one, respectfully the party system is another. and the tribal nature of the party system. it is one of the reasons we have this today. there is no incentive to good behavior. we have...
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a complete breakdown of law and order. no government can allow that, and yet it happens. so that something -- iran is a very strong, aggressive shia power and it has interest in the region. so again it bears its own great king. that balance has to be kept. so if you have an understanding, i think it can be -- [inaudible] spent the country of mali is emerging as a battleground. spent yes, a team it is in the book. repo book. it has exactly the same paradigm. you have been hearing about the tribes. tribesman like the with your tribesmen and others and was just and. they have been marginalized. they are mineral resources have been stolen. they have been treated as third grade citizens on their own traditional lands by the central government. so there comes a point when they say enough is enough. they have been killed and raped and tortured. they will react. unfortunately, this is not a very civilized or very educated part of the world. these are tribesmen to most of them are illiterate. the only ex-going to their own tribal court. and the code is the law of olympics as they
a complete breakdown of law and order. no government can allow that, and yet it happens. so that something -- iran is a very strong, aggressive shia power and it has interest in the region. so again it bears its own great king. that balance has to be kept. so if you have an understanding, i think it can be -- [inaudible] spent the country of mali is emerging as a battleground. spent yes, a team it is in the book. repo book. it has exactly the same paradigm. you have been hearing about the...
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even if he doesn't, plain the law very well -- explain the law very well, the u.s. government cannot randomly target american citizens on u.s. soil or anywhere else. i repeat that. the u.s. government cannot randomly target american citizens on u.s. soil or anywhere else. what it can do under the laws of war is target an enemy combatant anywhere at any time including on u.s. soil. this includes a u.s. senate -- citizen who is also an enemy combat about the. the president designates such combatant if he belongs to an entity, a government say or a terrorist network like al-qaeda. that has taken up arms against the united states as part of an internationally recognized armed conflict. that does not include hanoi jane. such a conflict exists between the u.s. and al-qaeda. so mr. holder is right that the u.s. could have a target -- could have targeted, say, u.s. citizen anwar al-awlaki had he continued to love -- to live in virginia. the u.s. killed him in yemen before he could kill more americans. but under the law al-awlaki was no different than the nazis who came asho
even if he doesn't, plain the law very well -- explain the law very well, the u.s. government cannot randomly target american citizens on u.s. soil or anywhere else. i repeat that. the u.s. government cannot randomly target american citizens on u.s. soil or anywhere else. what it can do under the laws of war is target an enemy combatant anywhere at any time including on u.s. soil. this includes a u.s. senate -- citizen who is also an enemy combat about the. the president designates such...
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state licensing laws. cities are companies that were doing business with consumers in various states but had no license to do business in those states. and with respect a couple of states, they were filing state filings. so consumers can also check with their states. is a debt relief service provider makes a guarantee, a type of relief they can get or someone says i will reduce your debt by 30%, 40% or 60%, they can't make guarantees like that because, as pointed out, some creditors will deal with the debt service providers, others will not. some will not compromise the amount. anytime someone is guaranteeing, that should be a red flag. >> thanks. we could spend another hour on debt relief scams, but we have a lot to cover so want to move onto lashawn johnson who is going to talk about online payday lending and some the consumer protection issues with regard to how these are being marketed and kind of what happens after a consumer has taken out an online payday loan. >> what happens when consumers can't re
state licensing laws. cities are companies that were doing business with consumers in various states but had no license to do business in those states. and with respect a couple of states, they were filing state filings. so consumers can also check with their states. is a debt relief service provider makes a guarantee, a type of relief they can get or someone says i will reduce your debt by 30%, 40% or 60%, they can't make guarantees like that because, as pointed out, some creditors will deal...
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that give them some path to straightening themselves out with the law. and having a more sustainable situation where they are able to contribute to the country. if you get those and if you make each of those goals a priority. not trading them off. >> secretary, what are the mcs of moving something on the hill? >> i think what happened in our period of time, the president was somewhat late in the term. the ability to move congress was diminished. president obama started the second term. second, we had a broad agreement everybody from ted kennedy or jon kyl. the time of getting to the floor really allowed a lot of -- they have improved. show to put facts in it. people understand while it's not time to say we have accomplished border security. you have to recognize there's been a lot of progress. that has to be part of . >> we're going come to you next signal. if you have a question the microphone is coming to you. we have a question from dwit -- twitter. how is the deor ituation of the manufacturing base a third of job in the last decade created homeland s
that give them some path to straightening themselves out with the law. and having a more sustainable situation where they are able to contribute to the country. if you get those and if you make each of those goals a priority. not trading them off. >> secretary, what are the mcs of moving something on the hill? >> i think what happened in our period of time, the president was somewhat late in the term. the ability to move congress was diminished. president obama started the second...
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no matter what the law says. but her pursuit of losing legal theories in the service of her own personal views doesn't stop there. on enemy combatants, miss halligan signed a report as a bar association member that acertificated that the authorization for use of military force did not authorize long-term detention of enemy combatants. in 2005, the u.s. supreme court ruled in hamdi v. rumsfeld that the president did, in fact -- did, in fact -- have this authority. yet despite this precedent, miss halligan chose to file an amicus brief years later arguing that the president did not possess this legal authority that the supreme court had already upheld. on immigration, miss halligan chose to file an amicus brief in the supreme court arguing that the national labor relations board should have the legal authority to grant back pay to illegal aliens. federal law, however, prohibits illegal aliens from working in the united states in the first place. fortunately the court sided with the law and disagreed with miss halli
no matter what the law says. but her pursuit of losing legal theories in the service of her own personal views doesn't stop there. on enemy combatants, miss halligan signed a report as a bar association member that acertificated that the authorization for use of military force did not authorize long-term detention of enemy combatants. in 2005, the u.s. supreme court ruled in hamdi v. rumsfeld that the president did, in fact -- did, in fact -- have this authority. yet despite this precedent,...
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counterfactual without the laws, with these species be extinct. note it is not an argument for the legalization, but and is interesting because some people will, carrying at, manifesto, that would be somewhat right but really explain that. >> right from the beginning it said active when you read the book, hypocritical nation, i don't see it that way. i think you can read it as how americans are constructing the way they think about their borders. if you come from a cynical perspective, it is delusional. but i think peter andreas is trying to get something more which is how we can construct the way we see the world so we don't have a category of smug as expansive as reality. so we keep making these various constructions that kind of explain what we are about. you can really see two different frames. one is a peculiar set of constructions, really seen and done and back at it and delusional because once you look at them it is a different set of frames. so talking about constructive, what is it? read this and you really get it, the policy, not at all
counterfactual without the laws, with these species be extinct. note it is not an argument for the legalization, but and is interesting because some people will, carrying at, manifesto, that would be somewhat right but really explain that. >> right from the beginning it said active when you read the book, hypocritical nation, i don't see it that way. i think you can read it as how americans are constructing the way they think about their borders. if you come from a cynical perspective, it...
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bill is a very accomplished man on the right side of the law. i think i read that he knows greek and he knows latin and is very accomplished and has a very layered career in politics and outside of politics. and then you have whitey. do you have a way to how these two guys did this? one with his wit and one went the other what you also have a read on how bill might feel about the brother from the wrong side of the tracks? >> that's layered in the book throughout in terms of their incredibly close relationship. unbelievable. that was astonishing to realize how far back and how deep and how we're empty document that active housing projects when their boys and building the younger of the two. i think it's a lot more complicated than you began describing. there's good bill and bad whitey. they are both a publishing their field and i think they share a lot of same traits. >> yes? >> do you feel about whitey wanted to get caught? do you think it is time for him to turn himself in? i know -- it's hard for me to believe that he lived in california in th
bill is a very accomplished man on the right side of the law. i think i read that he knows greek and he knows latin and is very accomplished and has a very layered career in politics and outside of politics. and then you have whitey. do you have a way to how these two guys did this? one with his wit and one went the other what you also have a read on how bill might feel about the brother from the wrong side of the tracks? >> that's layered in the book throughout in terms of their...
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these individuals under current law are easily exploiting the weak federal laws to obtain firearms. these guns are frequently sold, resold and trafficking across state lines resulting in the proliferation of illegal firearms in our communities. straw purchasing and gun trafficking put guns in the hands of criminals. according to the a.t.f., of the nearly 94,000 firearms that have been recovered in mexico during the last five years, more than 64,000 have been sourced to the united states. similarly, a large percentage of the guns used in crimes in our largest cities were trafficked across state lines. the current loopholes in federal law make preventing and prosecuting these offenses very difficult for law enforcement officials, and that's why there is a large number of law enforcement organizations that have endorsed our bill. the bill creates new specific criminal offenses for straw purchasing and the trafficking in firearms. instead of a slap on the wrist or treating this as if it were simply a paperwork violation, these crimes under our bill would be punishable by up to 25 years
these individuals under current law are easily exploiting the weak federal laws to obtain firearms. these guns are frequently sold, resold and trafficking across state lines resulting in the proliferation of illegal firearms in our communities. straw purchasing and gun trafficking put guns in the hands of criminals. according to the a.t.f., of the nearly 94,000 firearms that have been recovered in mexico during the last five years, more than 64,000 have been sourced to the united states....
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and it didn't sit well with us or with the david, and they put some laws on the law which expires this june. so what we're doing now is again working with nhtsa and doing everything we possibly can to get that sunset repeals and a very confident that will happen issue. so it won't be in vain, thank you. last but not least, david matsuda is national maritime administration, and was sworn in the maritime administration june of 2010, had been acting maritime administrator since being appointed by president obama in '09. there's that thing. prior to that he served as acting assistant secretary for transportation policy for march '09 until his appointment as deputy. he spent seven years on capitol hill. david, welcome. let's give our panel a welcome. [applause] >> if any you have been around the last couple of days, i also want to invite all of you to have a relaxed session. there's a theme this year, it will be relaxed, we're going to look at a fund with a very heady issues, politics we have, so please feel free to engage and i invite all the to engage as we go forward. i'm going to so sta
and it didn't sit well with us or with the david, and they put some laws on the law which expires this june. so what we're doing now is again working with nhtsa and doing everything we possibly can to get that sunset repeals and a very confident that will happen issue. so it won't be in vain, thank you. last but not least, david matsuda is national maritime administration, and was sworn in the maritime administration june of 2010, had been acting maritime administrator since being appointed by...
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Mar 2, 2013
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way international law courses and public international law. i am a visiting fellow at the hoover institution in california, nonresident senior fellow at the brookings institution in washington d.c. and in those areas, most international security, this book, i am proud to say was published by the institution press, and i have a background that is schizophrenic, i have a background in finance and business and tax law and that sort of stuff. earlier in my career i was a long time non-profit lawyer and that sort of stuff, and general counsel to the george soros foundation and the open society. i have drifted to the right i have to say some what. before that i was the director of the human rights watch arms division in new york. i have another career in on profits of but also sort of the long background in transactional business practices a lot of which involve development and finance and international development issues and one of the things i enjoy it was the chance to write a chapter, a general take on the u.n. and address specifically the devel
way international law courses and public international law. i am a visiting fellow at the hoover institution in california, nonresident senior fellow at the brookings institution in washington d.c. and in those areas, most international security, this book, i am proud to say was published by the institution press, and i have a background that is schizophrenic, i have a background in finance and business and tax law and that sort of stuff. earlier in my career i was a long time non-profit lawyer...
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Mar 4, 2013
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that's what the law says. and it's going to be much more expensive than what they might wanted, they might need or that they can afford and think is good for them. families are going to have to pay for insurance that covers the whole laundry list of benefits whether they want them or not. why should the government, washington, tell a single 33-year-old man that he has to play for ovarian cancer screening? why should someone without children have to pay for a plan that covers pediatric eye exams? you know, even the american academy of ophthalmology says that requirement goes too far. they're worried that once insurance has to cover it, there will will be overuse of comprehensive eye exams on children who don't even need them. well, of course that may happen. if it's covered by insurance, people are going to want more of it. that drives up health care costs and health insurance costs go up even more. to make matters worse, the law requires the secretary of health and human services to update the list of these be
that's what the law says. and it's going to be much more expensive than what they might wanted, they might need or that they can afford and think is good for them. families are going to have to pay for insurance that covers the whole laundry list of benefits whether they want them or not. why should the government, washington, tell a single 33-year-old man that he has to play for ovarian cancer screening? why should someone without children have to pay for a plan that covers pediatric eye...
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Mar 3, 2013
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so it was still considered a radical idea, but it was, nevertheless, now law. about a year go the poll was done of tea party members -- about 50 percent of all the tea party members that they polled said that congress and the business community should not mess with social security. it up the social security was sacrosanct. how did this idea of social security go from being a socialist radical idea hundred years ago to something that today even right wing tea party members feel is so embedded in our society as part of our mainstream that it should not be that does not mean there are not some conservative business people that want to reduce social security benefits, but almost all americans agree that social security is something that we need. so when i was in milwaukee, i thought, everyone in milwaukee will know who victor berger is because it was such a remarkable public figure. i asked people in the audience, are there any buildings in milwaukee named after victor berger? are there any streets named after him filmable of cards or other any monuments? and not o
so it was still considered a radical idea, but it was, nevertheless, now law. about a year go the poll was done of tea party members -- about 50 percent of all the tea party members that they polled said that congress and the business community should not mess with social security. it up the social security was sacrosanct. how did this idea of social security go from being a socialist radical idea hundred years ago to something that today even right wing tea party members feel is so embedded in...
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Mar 2, 2013
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ty, may 17, oklahoma lawmakers decided they were going to kill our law. one of them from coast to win on the channels and said we don't need to laws against saturday. all we have to do is learn how to follow the golden rule, treat others the way we want to be treated. you're shaking your head? you see something wrong with that? yes, sir, me, too. if lawmakers said we don't need no solace. we just need to learn how to follow the golden rule? i don't know about you, but i'm thinking if we don't need new laws, why do we even if lawmakers? for a misguided soul didn't have a clue, did she? i know buys aren't going to stop bullying. without bias against almost everything. doesn't stop them from happening, does it? we have to give the schools and parents the backing they need. may stand for the silent kids ready pledge. this was written by a group of high school students. we give out 30,000 pledge cards a month right now to schools and kids and adults all over this world. you can find our pledge card on the table. our message to these children is that they are s
ty, may 17, oklahoma lawmakers decided they were going to kill our law. one of them from coast to win on the channels and said we don't need to laws against saturday. all we have to do is learn how to follow the golden rule, treat others the way we want to be treated. you're shaking your head? you see something wrong with that? yes, sir, me, too. if lawmakers said we don't need no solace. we just need to learn how to follow the golden rule? i don't know about you, but i'm thinking if we don't...
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Mar 7, 2013
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and so our law of laws, our rule of rules, our most fundamental law is the u.s. constitution, this 225-year-old document that i happen to believe was written by the hands of wise men raised up by their creator to that very purpose. wise men who understood human nature, wise menmen who understand whenever you put an individual in charge of a lot of other individuals there are risks, risks that are inherent in human nature. risks that can be managed if you put certain checks and balances in place, checks and balances that will ensure that no one person, no one group of people will become so powerful as to become a law unto themselves. that you see, is what this document, our constitution, the constitution of the united states, was designed to ensure. that we as americans would live free, we would live free because our laws would govern us, not the whims, the caprice of individuals. now, i do have here another letter that i'd like to share. this is a letter that was sent to my friend senator paul from mr. john brennan, currently serving as assistant to the president
and so our law of laws, our rule of rules, our most fundamental law is the u.s. constitution, this 225-year-old document that i happen to believe was written by the hands of wise men raised up by their creator to that very purpose. wise men who understood human nature, wise menmen who understand whenever you put an individual in charge of a lot of other individuals there are risks, risks that are inherent in human nature. risks that can be managed if you put certain checks and balances in...
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Mar 2, 2013
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members of the general assembly both have no capacity to pass truly binding law. in other words with the general assembly passes are resolutions thad to not carry the force of command and at the same time they bear no responsibility for anything so it is the ultimate kibitzer club and from the u.s. standpoint much of what they want to do is not just wasteful, not just waste, there's an awful lot of things the general assembly would like to see go forward or important sectors of the un general assembly would like to see go forward that are really quite maddening and quite willing to cover for the worst members from human-rights standpoint from many standpoints in this way and the nature of such a body and subsidiary organs that depend on it with the u.s. institutions tend to be the worst you are the more you have an incentive to be in the leadership organization that might say things about you, so there's a sensitive for the worst actors to actually want to have the most voice at the u.n. because it protects them and they create a little protection racket for them.
members of the general assembly both have no capacity to pass truly binding law. in other words with the general assembly passes are resolutions thad to not carry the force of command and at the same time they bear no responsibility for anything so it is the ultimate kibitzer club and from the u.s. standpoint much of what they want to do is not just wasteful, not just waste, there's an awful lot of things the general assembly would like to see go forward or important sectors of the un general...
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Mar 2, 2013
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captured, killed the law, billy the kid. and it really is a short time people start asking a question, was believed -- was a fair fight? did he really have is done pulled? did he really -- was he shot in the back macaulay's question started to be asked about pat garrett. so all of a sudden he was feeling like he was being -- becoming the villain instead of the euro. so he then talks tough a friend of his named marshall who was a gymnast from back east. and he asked him to of write this book that was the true account once and for all of what really happened. i think more than anybody else you wanted people in mexico to read it. he was feeling, i think, the sting of being now a tyrant or the bad guy. when he really saw and self as the hero to the people in mexico for capturing this fellow and taking this fellow off the streets. so even when he was first -- when this first happened, when he first killed billy, the governor had offered a $500 reward for the capture or death of billy. and when pat went to get his $500 a governor
captured, killed the law, billy the kid. and it really is a short time people start asking a question, was believed -- was a fair fight? did he really have is done pulled? did he really -- was he shot in the back macaulay's question started to be asked about pat garrett. so all of a sudden he was feeling like he was being -- becoming the villain instead of the euro. so he then talks tough a friend of his named marshall who was a gymnast from back east. and he asked him to of write this book...
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Mar 6, 2013
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school laws and sixty operational charter schools. today there are more than 5,000 charter schools in forty states. and d.c. the rapid growth of charter schools presents an opportunity to help reform our education system by presenting innovative practicing that can be incorporated in to traditional public school. this growth also presents risk and requires rigorous oversight. deputy secretary miller, one of the concerns iched -- identified in the inspector general's letter to the committee is how effectively -- pardon me, is overseeing an monitor charting school grant. there are numerous report of fraud. do you agree with the concern that there needs to be increased accountability for charter school funds once they reach the entity running the charter school? >> subsequently. yes. we believe that from a policy stand point, the growth in charter school and posh they offer for being able to develop innovative reform are good. we think oftentimes so you a proliferation in different oversight and authorization model. at the state level th
school laws and sixty operational charter schools. today there are more than 5,000 charter schools in forty states. and d.c. the rapid growth of charter schools presents an opportunity to help reform our education system by presenting innovative practicing that can be incorporated in to traditional public school. this growth also presents risk and requires rigorous oversight. deputy secretary miller, one of the concerns iched -- identified in the inspector general's letter to the committee is...
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Mar 5, 2013
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, not interpret law. the best judges are those who see things clearly and fairly, not through an ideological lens, whether that lens is colored red or blue. there are judges who understand the law, those are judges who understand the law, understand the role of each branch of government, understand the proper balance between state and federal power and understand that people who come before the bench -- the people who come before the bench. so i say one other thing to my colleagues, and i just finished working with a bunch, four of us on each side, on coming up with a compromise so that we could work together better. i want to let my colleagues know i have done it personally with a few that this vote, the desire to actually filibuster caitlin halligan, is really causing a lot of consternation on our side. clearly, clearly, this is a judge who deserves an up-or-down vote. one of the reasons that many of my colleagues, myself included, thought that we ought to change the rules was because a judge like caitl
, not interpret law. the best judges are those who see things clearly and fairly, not through an ideological lens, whether that lens is colored red or blue. there are judges who understand the law, those are judges who understand the law, understand the role of each branch of government, understand the proper balance between state and federal power and understand that people who come before the bench -- the people who come before the bench. so i say one other thing to my colleagues, and i just...
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Mar 3, 2013
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not because we are the only nation on earth to common law. everybody else follows french civil law. common law is the notion that god plans the law in the hearts of the people, that they know what's right and wrong and the other theaters as the germans did to enforce the law that everybody else i ready knows is right. civil law stems from divine right of games, which does god plans the law and the heart of the ruler and dispenses it as he sees fit. that's really where most of the state fire. a christian, mostly protestant, i don't think too many people would argue with that. private property rights with titles and deeds. this is brought out in a boat by hernando desoto called the mystery of capital, in which he argues one of the missing things in much of what i used to call a third world which they have property, but they don't have written titles and deeds to the property that allowed them to the so-called leverage that to build businesses. one of the first things they say is do you have collateral for the one. you can't prove the loud. without the ability to build wealth. and the
not because we are the only nation on earth to common law. everybody else follows french civil law. common law is the notion that god plans the law in the hearts of the people, that they know what's right and wrong and the other theaters as the germans did to enforce the law that everybody else i ready knows is right. civil law stems from divine right of games, which does god plans the law and the heart of the ruler and dispenses it as he sees fit. that's really where most of the state fire. a...
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Mar 5, 2013
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editor of "the law review." she is clerked for steven breyer, served as solicitor general of the state of new york representing that state in a broad range of litigation, currently serves in the u.s. district attorney's office. she's argued five cases before the u.s. supreme court and serve $as counsel in dozens more cases before that same court. the american bar association has given her a unanimous "well-qualified" rating to serve on the federal bench and ms. halligan's legal views are well within the political mainstream. she has received widespread support from across the political spectrum. the national district attorneys association, the prosecutors, said she would be onoutstandingddition to the circuit. she also has the support of prominent conservative lawyers. there's simply nothing in her background that constitutes the "extraordinary circumstances" that we are supposed to use as a standard to justify a filibuster. there are no -- repeat, no legitimate questions about ms. halligan's competence, ideolog
editor of "the law review." she is clerked for steven breyer, served as solicitor general of the state of new york representing that state in a broad range of litigation, currently serves in the u.s. district attorney's office. she's argued five cases before the u.s. supreme court and serve $as counsel in dozens more cases before that same court. the american bar association has given her a unanimous "well-qualified" rating to serve on the federal bench and ms. halligan's...
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Mar 7, 2013
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the law is what the law is. if the law allows you to be detained as an american citizen, what about the next guy that's not so high-minded, the next guy that decides he is going to detain political opponents or ethnic groups or people he doesn't -- that he has dislike for? what happens when that happens? it's not enough to say i don't intend to do something. and i would think the leader of the free world, the leader of -- you know, i think one of the most important nations if not the most important nation or civilization we have had in historic times. i have high hopes and high estimations of who we are as a people. it's not enough to say i don't intend to break the constitution. you know, you either believe in the constitution or you don't. i think illustrative of sort of this opinion was when i interviewed or asked questions to senator kerry when he was being nominated, and i asked him these questions about, you know, can you go to war without a declaration of war? and his answer was oh, of course i will suppo
the law is what the law is. if the law allows you to be detained as an american citizen, what about the next guy that's not so high-minded, the next guy that decides he is going to detain political opponents or ethnic groups or people he doesn't -- that he has dislike for? what happens when that happens? it's not enough to say i don't intend to do something. and i would think the leader of the free world, the leader of -- you know, i think one of the most important nations if not the most...
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Mar 4, 2013
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and the constitution is law, that was the key part, law by litigants. not like a star-spangled banner or the pledge of allegiance but it is really law. duluth standard requirements of the warren court in cases like taxpayers challenging expenditures in support of religion, targets on its evidence is because the to declare the law of the constitution with you make up a case. and that i think would distort what the proper role of the court is in resolving disputes among litigants, which is why it's so important to decide whether they really are litigants for the states and the outcome. >> and today the supreme court decided 5-4, hotly contested division that media groups and other groups challenging the surveillance under the foreign intelligence surveillance act of non-us citizens abroad whether certain media groups to say that we communicate with these people and similar conditions are going to be picked on the boards and wanted a declaration that provision that allowed the program to go forward was unconstitutional if the supreme court decided 5-4 that
and the constitution is law, that was the key part, law by litigants. not like a star-spangled banner or the pledge of allegiance but it is really law. duluth standard requirements of the warren court in cases like taxpayers challenging expenditures in support of religion, targets on its evidence is because the to declare the law of the constitution with you make up a case. and that i think would distort what the proper role of the court is in resolving disputes among litigants, which is why...
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Mar 9, 2013
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we have to be careful about sharia law. it is a threat, is being imposed in parts of england and other places. >> host: would you find your students are most interested in? >> guest: dan's story. they like stories. this is history, stories. as long as you can frame a point within a good story, they will listen and they will internalize it. if it is just a series of names and dates they are going to have trouble with it but you have got to make a story about people in the past. >> host: craig hoff, north las vegas, e-mails following the u.s.s.r. collapsed the files of the former soviets were opened and these documents changed the story of the recent u.s. history and the appraisal of our politicians. certainly they have changed -- >> guest: our assessment of how deeply the kgb was involved in american politics. we have found through the winona files and others dozens and dozens of kgb agents, the highest place of which was the assistant secretary of the treasury harry dexter white. one heartbeat from being secretary of the tr
we have to be careful about sharia law. it is a threat, is being imposed in parts of england and other places. >> host: would you find your students are most interested in? >> guest: dan's story. they like stories. this is history, stories. as long as you can frame a point within a good story, they will listen and they will internalize it. if it is just a series of names and dates they are going to have trouble with it but you have got to make a story about people in the past....
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Mar 3, 2013
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i applied to law school that e ternoon. pe [laughter] this was before parents believed in self-esteem and all that.ill. it was awful. it was a mercy killing. it wa [laughter] i went to law school, which was good most of becauser i marriedo my better, to spot the issue, helped my writing. i knew that i didn't want to be a lawyer. i wrote as freelance writing, my mother called it up employment. i had an article rejected, and my wife saw me cry, but i was hired by time in 197 # 7. i spent 33 years at time and news week, and that's where i really learnedded how to write. to keep it simple, try to be clear, try to draw the reader into the story, above all, to tell the story. washington bureau chief for ten years in the late 80s and 90s. wrote a lot of cover stories, had fun, but news magazine journalism is group, and i started writing books, and in the 1980s, my friend and colleague, who was here last year, asked me to write a book about the old foreign policy establishment, and we wrote "the wisemen: six friends of the world th
i applied to law school that e ternoon. pe [laughter] this was before parents believed in self-esteem and all that.ill. it was awful. it was a mercy killing. it wa [laughter] i went to law school, which was good most of becauser i marriedo my better, to spot the issue, helped my writing. i knew that i didn't want to be a lawyer. i wrote as freelance writing, my mother called it up employment. i had an article rejected, and my wife saw me cry, but i was hired by time in 197 # 7. i spent 33 years...
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Mar 7, 2013
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i went to law school. i was a land use and zoning attorney which meant if i wound up in court something went horribly wrong with the land use application. we've had good arguments tonight on constitutional issues with regard to this. i think it's important to discuss. it's important for the people at home to fully understand what the legal arguments are here because they are important. they go to the heart of our constitution. they go to the heart of our civil liberties. they go to the heart of the things that distinguish our nation. i think what's really stunning to me, clearly the constitutional issue is important, is how simple and straightforward this issue is and how easily it could have been resolved. i don't know how many hours we're into this now, but i think it's about 11 hours and 15 minutes, because we can't get a straightforward answer. and the members of this body deserve that. the members of this body deserve an answer, no matter what party you're in, no matter what party the president is in.
i went to law school. i was a land use and zoning attorney which meant if i wound up in court something went horribly wrong with the land use application. we've had good arguments tonight on constitutional issues with regard to this. i think it's important to discuss. it's important for the people at home to fully understand what the legal arguments are here because they are important. they go to the heart of our constitution. they go to the heart of our civil liberties. they go to the heart of...
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Mar 9, 2013
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so we got obamacare and now we have to live by the law. the law requires that we pay these taxes. law requires that we not and if you don't we go to prison. it's stacked against us unless we can rally ourselves to elect a republican president. then we'll get fixed. >> hopefully. maybe. government always gets there. i've worked hard you took money out of my check, i'm waiting to get it back. >> i think it is great. >> what part is great? >> i think it's great that people are paying higher taxes for this thing. this does not come for free. you are going to elect barack obama as your president, do what ben said in a elected democratic congress to pass through this nonsense. you have to pay for it. i would say what is not great about this is how the media is handling it. sort of notion that the president, when you say they, it's really the president is pulling out all the stops in a political way by saying no more tours. by the way, republicans were going to give him the authority to pick and choose how to make these cuts. you don't have to do it all at once, say no thank you. this is
so we got obamacare and now we have to live by the law. the law requires that we pay these taxes. law requires that we not and if you don't we go to prison. it's stacked against us unless we can rally ourselves to elect a republican president. then we'll get fixed. >> hopefully. maybe. government always gets there. i've worked hard you took money out of my check, i'm waiting to get it back. >> i think it is great. >> what part is great? >> i think it's great that people...
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Mar 10, 2013
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look at the law in the beginning as well. if they mention in my presentation, companies that produce nuclear weapons are identified from any damage to the surrounding area. for the secrecy surrounding rocky flats in the beginning was the cold war and cold war secrecy, but then it became a complicated as time went on. it's a beautiful part of the country between denver and boulder. it's always been a desirable area in terms of business and home developments in colorado has always had a big push in terms of development. so when environmental regulations came in at the clean water act said earlier environmental regulations, companies that operated nuclear facilities were successful in not having to conform to environmental regulation. they fought it tooth and nail because it turns out we cannot make nuclear weapons. no one would go into the nuclear business, including nuclear power plant if they didn't have the indemnification because it's a very risky and dangerous thing to do. up to the present time, the amount of secrecy that
look at the law in the beginning as well. if they mention in my presentation, companies that produce nuclear weapons are identified from any damage to the surrounding area. for the secrecy surrounding rocky flats in the beginning was the cold war and cold war secrecy, but then it became a complicated as time went on. it's a beautiful part of the country between denver and boulder. it's always been a desirable area in terms of business and home developments in colorado has always had a big push...
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Mar 7, 2013
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and the domestic laws of many other countries. for north korea these criminal activities are viewed as necessary to maintain the power of the regime with no regard for the fact that they are corrosive to international law and order. so the question is what steps can we take to combat north korea's illicit activities, and can our efforts to prevent these activities be used to pressure north korea to abandon its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile l programs? now, i just heard on the news this morning that the agreement has been made ostensibly with china to punish north korea for its missile launching nuclear tests. i hope that china will not do what it's done in the past and agree to sanctions and then just erode those sanctions so the sanctions really never took hold. i hope that china will finally understand that the north korean regime is a threat to stability in that region of the world and in many regions of the world. because as chairman royce pointed out, korea, north korea is a rogue state helping countries like syria tr
and the domestic laws of many other countries. for north korea these criminal activities are viewed as necessary to maintain the power of the regime with no regard for the fact that they are corrosive to international law and order. so the question is what steps can we take to combat north korea's illicit activities, and can our efforts to prevent these activities be used to pressure north korea to abandon its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile l programs? now, i just heard on the news this...
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Mar 3, 2013
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each site operator will have to obey all laws protecting an individual's right to privacy. to bring this to fruition, we need to collaborate across the faa in the industry. reauthorization asked us to do this and we have made great strides. we have worked with our labor unions to lay the foundation for nexgen with the modernization and the collaboration has been exceptional. we are now using this new computer system to guide airplanes at high altitudes and nearly half of our sites across the nation. chairman, as you know, a lot of the research that propels nexgen takes place in atlantic city. he plays a key role, and we appreciate your support. we are collaborating with industry and as a result of the work we are doing with many partners we are producing procedures much more quickly and we are using these procedures right now to reduce the miles an aircraft must apply to create more direct routes, reduce fuel burn and cut greenhouse gas emissions. right here in metro washington, we have used these procedures to fly into dulles and reagan national, and we estimate they will
each site operator will have to obey all laws protecting an individual's right to privacy. to bring this to fruition, we need to collaborate across the faa in the industry. reauthorization asked us to do this and we have made great strides. we have worked with our labor unions to lay the foundation for nexgen with the modernization and the collaboration has been exceptional. we are now using this new computer system to guide airplanes at high altitudes and nearly half of our sites across the...
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Mar 10, 2013
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now we have to live by the law. if the law requires that we pay these taxes the law requires that we don't fail to obey them or we go to prison. we need to rally ourselves and get off our back sides enough to elect a republican president and then we'll get it fixed maybe. >> hopefully, maybe. charlie, here is the thing though, the government always gets theirs. there are people that have worked out, took maoney out of y check and i'm waiting to get it back. >> i think it's great, two stories. >> what part is great. >> i think it's great that people are paying higher taxes for this thing and they should know it doesn't come for free. you're going to elect barack obama for your president and elect a democratic congress and pass through this nonsense, you're going to have to pay for it and you get what you pay for. what's not great is how the media is handling this and the notion the president-- when you say "they", the president is pulling out the stops in a political way saying no more tours. by the way, republicans
now we have to live by the law. if the law requires that we pay these taxes the law requires that we don't fail to obey them or we go to prison. we need to rally ourselves and get off our back sides enough to elect a republican president and then we'll get it fixed maybe. >> hopefully, maybe. charlie, here is the thing though, the government always gets theirs. there are people that have worked out, took maoney out of y check and i'm waiting to get it back. >> i think it's great,...
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Mar 8, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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. >> we heard a lot about the various challenges of law enforcement to combat scamsment what are some of the difficulties or obstacles you or your agents have seen in combating. >> it's been mentioned panel after panel this morning, it's a global problem. so anytime we're trying to conduct a criminal investigation, where the criminals are located overseas, it makes it that much more difficult to run the investigation. we rely on collaborating with other law enforcement agencies, and we rely on collaborating with other law enforcement and regulatory components of foreign governments in addition, fda is a public health and state enforcement engine, and to conduct a criminal investigation involving a public health and safety matter, where the public needs to be warned, it makes it very difficult at times to conduct a criminal investigation, because once an alert goes out, notifying the public of another tainted supplement, the hat is tipped. but it's the right thing to do. >> there may be viewers out there, consumers, saying to themselves, look, i have a disease that i'm suffering from,
. >> we heard a lot about the various challenges of law enforcement to combat scamsment what are some of the difficulties or obstacles you or your agents have seen in combating. >> it's been mentioned panel after panel this morning, it's a global problem. so anytime we're trying to conduct a criminal investigation, where the criminals are located overseas, it makes it that much more difficult to run the investigation. we rely on collaborating with other law enforcement agencies, and...
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Mar 8, 2013
03/13
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LINKTV
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. -- son-in-law due in court. north korea says they are cutting their hot line with the south and will be canceling the non-aggressive acts. they have impose new sanctions in response to a third nuclear bomb test. we have more from the capital of seal. -- seoul. >> exchanger verbal fire has become more intense. >> the broad was sparked when the u.n. security council unanimously passed the resolution of harsher sanctions on p'yongyang. visited the front line troops last time they exchanged a lot of fire when four south koreans had killed. they said to be prepared for evacuation. he said they would be ready for all-out war. the south korean government expressed regret when they cut a hot line between the two nations. they vowed action if they did anything to endanger south korean lives. there were several closed-door meetings. these threats are nothing new. they're facing an early test after just two weeks in office. >> some feel there's a wider office of these threats from north korea. >> they're trying to intimida
. -- son-in-law due in court. north korea says they are cutting their hot line with the south and will be canceling the non-aggressive acts. they have impose new sanctions in response to a third nuclear bomb test. we have more from the capital of seal. -- seoul. >> exchanger verbal fire has become more intense. >> the broad was sparked when the u.n. security council unanimously passed the resolution of harsher sanctions on p'yongyang. visited the front line troops last time they...
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Mar 9, 2013
03/13
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there was a difference in criminal law and tort law. it was called mens rea or intent. we are not putting people in here, a man in jail who is in for 10 years for putting clean fill dirt on the low area of his land. it was from moving some land to another part of land. some of it was well intended in the beginning. >> putting dirt on their own land is not the same as dumping chemicals. >> this family from idaho, they would be not having rainwater touching their land, the government says, well, look at our website. >> one-family was raising bunnies and they had a license, but it was the wrong license. they said you can pay us within 30 days with a credit card. and if you don't pay within 38 days, we will find you even more. these are the kind of stories that we have reported in should make americans matt. this is a big government with a government that has run amok. >> what is your biggest frustration? >> we have to cut spending. and it's not just domestic welfare spending to much in the military as well. i tell them that the real compromise is conservatives like myself
there was a difference in criminal law and tort law. it was called mens rea or intent. we are not putting people in here, a man in jail who is in for 10 years for putting clean fill dirt on the low area of his land. it was from moving some land to another part of land. some of it was well intended in the beginning. >> putting dirt on their own land is not the same as dumping chemicals. >> this family from idaho, they would be not having rainwater touching their land, the government...
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i believe it was verizon it was one of those big companies and but the state of vermont it passed a law saying the as part of the common carrier and that is if you're going to run your lines through our commons on our streets you have to allow any company to have access to that copper and so we got our telephone service in little company called solver net and they charge twenty five dollars a month for a helpful telephone access and when we called for assistance for help literally the guy lived in the next block over and walk over to the house you know there gives a little time seven thousand people here for a month. in the second year that we lived in vermont there was legislation introduced into the vermont state senate to say that it was an inappropriate role of government to force the rise and to allow sovereign debt to compete with them over their own copper and i don't know the status of it now it would be there was being fought when we moved. moved but is that the kind of thing that you're talking about absolutely when it comes to these natural monopoly infrastructure businesses
i believe it was verizon it was one of those big companies and but the state of vermont it passed a law saying the as part of the common carrier and that is if you're going to run your lines through our commons on our streets you have to allow any company to have access to that copper and so we got our telephone service in little company called solver net and they charge twenty five dollars a month for a helpful telephone access and when we called for assistance for help literally the guy lived...
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Mar 3, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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you're supposed to enforce the law, not violate the law. are you allowed to park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant in new york city? >> yes. >> you are? so you don't even know the laws. >> get out of my face, please. >> jimmy's not surprised he catches these agents with his camera, twice. first at a fire hydrant and then at a bus stop. but when they pull their official vehicle up to another hydrant -- >> ooh, it's a fire hydrant. oh, my. >> a third violation? he's seen enough. >> she's in there writing a summons to someone else when she commits a violation with her own official city vehicle. what a shame. shame on you! it just shows the systematic abuse of authority. that's why i do what i do. that's why i make these videos, because i'm trying to change the system. >>> coming up -- >> get out of my face, man. >> danger ahead. a department of education employee tries to teach jimmy justice a lesson. >> stop. >> and playing with fire. >> you ought to be ashamed of yourself. while you're in the store, you don't hear the siren? what's the matter
you're supposed to enforce the law, not violate the law. are you allowed to park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant in new york city? >> yes. >> you are? so you don't even know the laws. >> get out of my face, please. >> jimmy's not surprised he catches these agents with his camera, twice. first at a fire hydrant and then at a bus stop. but when they pull their official vehicle up to another hydrant -- >> ooh, it's a fire hydrant. oh, my. >> a third violation?...